Physics, asked by mikael666, 8 months ago

Two particles travel along a straight line. Both start with the same time are accelerated

uniformly at different rates. The motion is such that when a particle attains the maximum

velocity 3V, its motion is retarded uniformly. The two particles come to rest simultaneously

at a distance X from the starting point. If the acceleration of first is 2A and that of second is

A, find the distance between the points where the two particles attain their maximum

velocities.​

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
0

X/3  is the distance between the points where the two particles attain their maximum  velocities.​

Explanation:

Initial Velocity =  0

Final Velocity =  3V

Acceleration =   A   & 2A

Apply the formula

V² - U² = 2aS

=> S = (V² - U²)/2a

S  =( (3V)² - 0²)/2A     &  ( (3V)² - 0²)/A

S = 9V²/2A    & 9V²/A

Distance in between =  9V²/A  - 9V²/2A

= 9V²/2A

as Initial , Peak & final Velocity is Same with uniform motion

& total Time taken  Distance is same hence their acceleration will just get interchanged

Hence Total Distance = 9V²/2A    + 9V²/A  = X

=> 27V²/2A  = X

=> 9V²/2A  = X/3

Distance in between  where the two particles attain their maximum  velocities.​=  X/3

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